Old  ekcujh  Nursed 

£ohq& 


Uniform   with  this    Volume 

OLD    FRENCH 
NURSERY  SONGS 

Thirty  Traditional  Nursery  Songs, 
Arranged  arid  Illustrated  by 
Anne  Anderson  With  Eight  Plates 
in  Colours  and  many  Line  Drawings 
and  Decorations. 

THE  SLEEPY 
SONG   BOOK 


Containing  Twelve  Songs  by 
Eugene  Field.  May  Byron,  and 
F.  Campbell,  set  to  Music  by 
H.  A.  J.  Campbell.  With  Twelve 
Plates  in  Colours  and  Decorations 
in  Line  by  Anne  Anderson. 


^«.e&  .  31&HO- /**ul  •  • 


.-■••;     ;  .  • 


ERHOV^  -7>4E.v-Aio>N  . 


.'■-——— ■!. 


F*-. 


CUD 

ENGI15H 


c5ON0 


<s»      «a>-' 


ANNJ*-A"HDE.Q5©N 


BRENTANO'S 
FIFTH    AVENUE  •  AND   •   27 TH  <5TREET 

iSTLW  YORK 


Printed  in  Great  Britain  by  Kimble  S-  Bradford.  85,  Newman  Street,  ifondon. 


I.  Oranges  and  Lemons 

n.  Hey,  Diddle,  Diddle 

in.  Little  Bo-peep 

IV.  Hush-a-bye,  Baby 

V.  Twinkle,  Twinkle,  Little  Star 

VI.     HUMPTY  DUMPTY 

VII.  Jack  and  Jill 

VIII.  See-saw,  Marjory  Daw 

IX.  Goosey,  Goosey,  Gander 

X.  What  Are  Little  Boys  Made  Of? 

XI.  Ride  a  Cock-horse 

XII.  Sing  a  Song  of  Sixpence 

XIII.  Hickory,  Dickory,  Dock 

XIV.  Baa,  Baa,  Black  Sheep 
XV.  Tom,  Tom,  the  Pipers  Son 

XVI.    Here  We  Go  Round  the  Mulberry 
Bush 

XVII.  Curly  Locks 

XVHI.  Mistress  Mary,  Quite  Contrary 

XIX.  Old  King  Cole 

XX.  Pussy  Cat,  Pussy  Cat 

XXI.  Sleep,  Baby,  Sleep 

XXII.  Three  Children  Sliding 

834679 


PACE 

9 

12 
14 
16 
19 
22 
24 
26 
28 
29 
32 
35 
36 
38 
40 

41 

44 
47 
48 
50 
52 
54 


}m  C^rN-rtr\j^ 


XXIII.  Baby  Bunting 

XXIV.  Little  Jack  Horner 
XXV.  The  Carrion  Crow 

XXVI.  Pat-a-cake 

XXVII.  Simple  Simon 

XXVIII.  Rub-a-dub,  Dub 

XXLX.  Three  Blind  Mice 

XXX.  London  Bridge 

XXXI.  Come,  Follow  Me 

XXXII.  Girls  and  Boys 

XXXIII.  I  Saw  Three  Ships 

XXXIV.  Good  King  Wenceslas 
XXXV.  The  First  Noel 

XXXVI.  Ding,  Dong,  Bell 

XXXVII.  Where  Are  You  Going  To,  My  Pretty 
Maid? 


PAGE 

56 
59 
60 
62 
64 

66 

69 
70 
72 
74 
76 
79 
82 
84 

86 


S°^'^ ' r 


"  Oranges  and  lemons," 
Say  the  bells  of  Saint  Clement's 


o 
o 


*    .      »    . 


rf'p   m   Jl  i  S  if  <H 


** 


3* 


Ding    dong    ding     ding     dong,      Ding  dong    ding     ding       dong. 


i 


P  n 


r 


7 


:■  |  »• 


I 


s 


p 


=j=^i=* 


i 


i 


* 


1 


I 


2.  When  will      that       be?       say    the       bells     of      Step  -  ney 


«E3E^ 


i  j  m 


* 


jt 


mm 


£s£ 


£si 


4Vp  j  ji>if  yj  |  i  P  *m^k 


I   do  not  know,  says  the    great  bell  of  Bow.    Pan-cakes  and  frit-ters  say  the 


¥  %  i  r 


^p^ 


s 


s=» 


r 


SI 


p    0  p 


^ 


J^r  JiJ  Alp  g  ^'ji  J^i||T  |  p  J1 


bells  of  Saint  Pe-terte.Two  sticks  and  an  ap-ple,  say  the    bells  of  White-chap-el. 


PS 


i 


^g 


P* 


# » 


T =? 


S 


^M 


#  » 


£i 


^^ 


^  p   j>  p    ^  j.  ^fN? 


Ding-    dong    ding      ding     dong,      Ding  dong    ding     ding      dong. 


10 


o 

o 


Oranges  and  Lemons,"  say  the  bells  of  Saint  Clement's. 

You  owe  me  five  farthings,"  say  the  bells  of  Saint  Martin  s. 
"  When  will  you  pay  me  ?  "  say  the  bells  of  Old  Bailey. 
-  When  I  get  rich,"  say  the  bells  of  Shoreditch. 

Ding  dong,  ding  ding  dong, 
Ding  dong,  ding  ding  dong.  s . 


"  When  will  that  be  ?  "  say  the  bells  of  Stepney. 

**  I  do  not  know,"  says  the  great  bell  of  Bow. 

*'  Pancakes  and  fritters,"  say  the  bells  of  Saint  Peter's. 

"  Two  sticks  and  an  apple,'  say  the  bells  of  Whitechapel. 

Ding  dong,  etc. 


"Old  father  Bald-pate,"  say  the  slow  bells  of  Aldgate. 
"  Pokers  and  tongs,"  say  the  bells  of  Saint  John's. 
"  Kettles  and  pans,"  say  the  bells  of  Saint  Anne's. 
"  Brickbats  and  tiles,"  say  the  bells  of  Saint  Giles. 

Ding  dong,  etc. 


J! 


jyhfyih  a  j.  j>  ji  j.  i  J^  Ji  j  j  J^  I 


Hey!  did- die     did  -  die,    the        oat      and  the    fid  -  die,  The 


(ft)        8  hi  .       a a  a j- 

•r-  —57-5-3    3    * 


^£g 


^^E 


8 — * 


*=»=# 


g  spin  1  pip p  1 1  n  i ^ m 


cow  jump'd  o-ver  the   moon.  The  lit -tie  dog-  laugh'd  to  see  such  sport,  Andthe 


M  MM 


^ — 


* 


[jjlh<, 


B^ 


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f: 


\       \     [If 


J>  I  h  Ji 


)C\ 


dish  ran  af-ter  the     spoon 


r  g  \d  J,s 

.And  the    dish    ran  af 


M^  IJ.    .h*^ 


i 


B  r  g  j. 


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ter  the    .  spoon. 


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3= 


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18 


^OMOisr 


T^IJ^ 


3°-pm>. 


14 


Jj,T7l^ 


PjO-Pe&p-Aoj  lojf-/« 


Little  Bo-peep 

Has  lost  her  sheep, 
And  doesn't  know  where  to  find  them. 

Leave  them  alone, 

And  they'll  come  home, 
And  bring  their  tails  behind  them. 

Little  Bo-peep 

Fell  fast  asleep, 
And  dreamt  she  heard  them  bleating  ; 

But  when  she  awoke. 

She  found  it  a  joke, 
For  still  they  all  were  fleeing. 

Then  up  she  took 

Her  little  crook, 
Determined  for  lo  find  them  ; 

She  found  them  indeed, 

But  it  made  her  heart  bleed, 
For  they'd  left  their  tails  behind  them. 

It  happened  one  day, 

As  Bo-peep  did  stray 
Unto  a  meadow  hard  by, 

There  she  espied 

Their  tails  side  by  side, 
All  hung  on  a  tree  to  dry. 


15 


O    »  «=>  o 


^  {iJ:JJ: 


WUt5H-^>-<g>>^ 


Hush-a-bye,ba  -  by,    On   the  tree  top, 


^ 


i^3 


'    *  *    * 


r  pinp  r  yiJl 


s 


*m 


When  the  wind  blows  The  era-die  will  rook ,  When  the  bough  breaksThe 


m '  ilu  '  I 


r 


era-  die  will  fall :       Down  will  come  ora-dle  And  ba  -  by  and  all . 


k 


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i 


y 


3^ 


r 


rrjj  v 


r 


£ 


JUL. 


16 


Hush-a-bye,  baby, 
On  the  tree  top 


16 


> 


^cyyciJzn- 


Twinkle,  twinkle,  little  star, 
How  I  wonder  what  you  are 


19 


•«'••>  \ 


^m 


m 


i 


n 


Twin-kle,         twin  -kle,     lit  -  tie 

■I     J 


star, 

m 


How    I 


•r 


g=£^ 


a  J^  m  J'  EirE^ 


won  -  der   what    you 


Up 


bove    the    world     so 


s 


s 


tffe 


B  -h  I  J'  Ji 


5^35 


high, Like    a  dia  -  mond     in       the 


P^P 


^ 


sky. 


Twin-kle, 


m 


J     J     J~J 


m 


# 


B^ 


^ 


i 


fi  j'  iji  ^  hm 


twin-kle,   lit  -  tie        star,  How  I  won -der  what  you         are 


19 


# 


i   i    I    Ji   is 


it 


■         , , 

2.  When   tho  blaz  -  ing       sun        is 


& 


te 


gone, 


When      he 


i 


3%i^ 


is 


j^  i  ui  i  j 


^^^ 


5 


no  -  thing  shines  up     -     on, 


ft  n  m 


Then  you        show  your      lit    -  tie 


mm 


^^^ 


m 


fr~*  gm  1 i 


^^ 


*■ — j- 


ip 


light, Twin-kle,         twin-klo      all       the  night. _      Twin-kle, 


nLJ   r^S 


^=^ 


iffllj,  b  I  1 1 J  ^^ 


fe  Jl  il  Jl 


"TT- 
are. 


twin-kle,  lit  -  tie        star, 


How     I  won-der  what   you 


i 


S 


« 


m 


n^ 


V 


p 


SO 


yy>^ 


Twinkle,  twinkle,  little  star. 
How  I  wonder  what  you  are, 
Up  above  the  world  so  high, 
Like  a  diamond  in  the  sky. 

Twinkle,  twinkle,  little  star, 
How  I  wonder  what  you  are. 


When  the  blazing  sun  is  gone, 
When  he  nothing  shines  upon, 
Then  you  show  your  little  light, 
Twinkle,  twinkle,  all  the  night. 

Twinkle,  twinkle,  etc. 


Then  the  traveller  in  the  dark 
Thanks  you  for  your  tiny  spark. 
Could  he  see  which  way  to  go 
If  you  did  not  twinkle  so  ? 

Twinkle,  twinkle,  etc. 


In  the  dark  blue  sky  you  keep, 
While  you  through  my  curtains  peep. 
And  you  never  shut  your  eye 
Till  the  sun  is  in  the  sky. 

Twinkle,  twinkle,  etc. 


21 


m  j  f  r  p 


/ 


j>  i  -h  ji 


r 


Hump-ty  Dump-ty      sat     on  a    wall, 


r 


^ 


r 


i 


i  i  J1  i  i 


E 


Hump4y  Dump-ty   had  a  great   fall;  All  the  King's  hor-ses  and 


^niuj  r  I/- '  ^ 


r 


f  ft 


P  f      PIP      Ppjl 


all  the  King's  men   Could-n't    set       up  Hump-ty  Dump-ty  a-gain. 


r 


»* 


pj^cJ 


—  * 

ML 


^LK^xA^/j^. 


'CJAiq-^nr; 


broke  his  crown,And    Jill     oame  tumb-ling-       af    -    ter.  2.Then 


P     *  J     J^ 


r  fff 

m 


g 


i  g  gig 

ID         *         8 


24 


25 


-  S&sxX-j^&Sv^FL'-DazxD  - 


See    -     saw,  Mar-jo -ry    Daw, 


I 


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3fc 


3z 


^TQ 


S 


5 


ffiii  j  j  i,  JiJ^iJ-  JHJ   J^  £5 


Har-ry  shall  have  a  new    mas-ter;       He      shall  have  but  a 


k-MJj     J>|j,  j  J^  j)  JvuJ.^^I 


#-■ — # 


pen-ny  a  day,     Be -cause  he  won't  work  an-y      fast  -  er. 


« 


55?a 


P 


J 


J     p  err 


r"T 


P 


*6 


S&N4,l£*' 


Q>oftzr,Qp°$Ey 


Qvstoer^ 


°^c,Sl 


(^H&{Fe>r&Iirrj 


Goo-sey,  goo-sey,  gan  -  der,       Whi -ther  shall  3 .   wan  -  der? 


7  7    f 


r—r 


T 


9  r    r 


Up  -  stairsand  down -stairs,  And       in        my    la  -  dy's  cham  -ber. 


t    r 


f 


r 


^ — ± 


There    I    met       an    old       man, who      would  not    say     his    pray'rs, 


l_L 


in.wno      wouia  not    say      us 

I    J    I  J     J    i     » 


==r 


took  him   Oy        the     left  leg,     And      threw    him  down  the    stairs. 


T 


T 


*R 


-  one, 


4"«j  ■^p 


1.  What   are  lit -tie  boys     made     of? 


p  J   JijT3 


p 


i 


3BZ 


I 


P^P=f 


What    are  lit  -tie  boys     made     of?       Frogs  and  snails  and 


T 


m 


i 


±EE& 


r=f 


m 


mm 


#-■ — # 


£ 


lit -tie  dog's  tails,  And     that     are  lit -tie   boys    made  of. 


g  r_JL-f  r  g 


£ 


I 


29 


4 


Iee 


$  i   i   je 


2.  What     are       lit     -    tie       girls  made  of? 


$  g  J      J' 


3 


? 


r   f 


^^ 


* 


«■ 


^s 


j.  i  F  p  P  r   P 


^ 


4 «M # 


i 


What    are   lit  -  tie   girls     made    of? 

j j   |  rri 

1        4'     4      m 


Su-gar  and  spice    and 


fe£ 


m 


r=f 


r 


a=* 


i 


*»i 


g§5 


f^p£ 


s 


:# 


fcr±±j| 


«M — 4 


all thatfsnice    And     that    are  lit -tie  girls     made     of 


*¥¥Ff 


j  j^rn 


f 


3 


rr^ 


gg  r_L"  j 


r 


^^ 


£ 


30 


1 

What  arc  little  boys  made  of  ? 
What  are  little  boys  made  of  ? 
Frogs  and  snails  and  little  dog's  tails, 
And  that  are  little  boys  made  of. 


What  are  little  girls  made  of  ? 
What  are  little  girls  made  of  ? 
Sugar  and  spice,  and  all  that's  nice, 
And  that  are  little  girls  made  of. 


What  are  young  men  made  of  ? 
What  are  young  men  made  of  ? 
Sighs  and  leers  and  crocodile  tears, 
And  that  are  young  men  made  of. 


What  are  young  women  made  of  ? 
What  are  young  women  made  of  ? 
Ribbons  and  laces,  and  sweet  pretty  faces, 
And  that  are  young  women  made  of. 


31 


Rings    on      her      fin  -  gers     and         bells     on       her      toes, 


y* »~r~ 

ev    -    er         she        goes. 


She      shall     have      mu  -    sic       wher 


T^T 


32 


The   King  was  in  his  counting-house, 
Counting  out  his  money 


35 


S^ 


^m 


m 


i 


1.  Sing-  a  song'  of     six    .     pence, a        pock-et   full    of    ry^ 

was  in    his  count-ing-house,       count-ing  out  his  mon-ey,    The 


4 


tm 


■f- 


m 


£ 


m 


LU^ 


I 


£ 


Four      and    twen  -  ty     black  -  birds         baked in        a       pie; 


Four       and     twen  -  ty      black  -  birds 
jueen    was      in      the      par  -    lour, 


m 


?E 


E 


aked 

eat  -  ing   bread  and     ho-ney, 


Ff=£ 


The 


£ 


t 


£ 


m  j  g  r  i 

ien  the  pie     was    o  -  pen' 


^ 


g    If    g     T-    g 


pie      was     o   -  pen'd     the         birds    be  -  gan        to       sing, 
maid  was    in       the   gar  -    den,____         hang  -  ing    out^      the  clothes.  There 


i 


S 


% 


t= 


m 


•^Was  -  n't     that     a      dain  -  ty     dish     to  setr  be  -  fore     a      king?     2.  The 


7as  -  n't     that     a      dain  -  ty    dish     to 
jame    a      lit  -  tie       black    -  bird    and 


setr  be  -  fore     a      king?     2.  The 
peck'd      off    her    nose. 

E 


35 


^^S^^r 


86 


1 

Hickory,  dickory,  dock  ! 
The  mouse  ran  up  the  clock, 
The  clock  struck  one, 
And  down  it  ran, 
Hickory,  dickory,  dock ! 

2 

Hickory,  dickory,  dock, 
The  mouse  ran  up  the  clock, 
The  clock  struck  three, 
The  mouse  ran  away, 
Hickory,  dickory,  dock. 

3 

Hickory,  dickory,  dock, 
The  mouse  ran  up  the  clock, 
The  clock  struck  ten, 
The  mouse  came  again, 
Hickory,  dickory,  dock. 


37 


* 


m       m 


^ 


■         ■ 


End. 


r  g  t 


Yes,  sir,   yes,    sir,        three  bags     full.  One    for      the     mas  -  ter. 


$mm 


^ 


0     p 


Ff 


i 


r 


JW. 


? 


i 


i1  r  i  i 


* 


£ 


* 


^^ 


m  -       m 


f  MH  Mf   H  ri  1 


% 


one   for  the  dame,  And    one    for  the    lit -tie  boy  that    lives   in  our  lane. 


$  iPtf  \;  m  pjia^4 


m 


* 


gjJ  J  r    B I 


* 


38 


JoNfc^S 


Stole     a     pig-   and  a  -  way  did   run;     The    pig-    was  eat     and 


t 


t 


r 


m  liZ-H 


m 


T 


to 


^^ 


^ 


P5 


m 


M 


i 


ij'r  iJi  jiij,  ^Ma  J'  J   I 


Tom  was  beat,  Which  sent      him  howl-ing1      down  the  street. 


*E^ 


J       jEE     ~T 


9 


I 


f 


r 


s 


M 


^ 


i      i 


40 


So        ear  -   ly     in       the      morn-ing. 


p 


■■ 


41 


I  $  g  h   g    |    J      j    I  r 

2.  This      is        the      way  we  wash 


f 


^ 


our     clothes ,     We 


J     J^J      J) 


^P^ 


£ 


f 


«M #J #-! # 


wash  our  clothes, We       wash  our  clothes,       This     is       the    way 


PW 


f 


w 


r 


*5F 


§ 


£ 


J 


£ 


P 


^ 


h    I  J      li 


£ 


our   clothes,    So  ear    -     ly     Mon    -    day         morn  -  ing. 


5 


i 


i 


r 


FT 
3 


f= 


42 


43 


44 


<Jo> 


0/VCr2SV^UI 


jb^^r 


Mistress  Mary,  quite  contrary, 
How  does  your  garden  grow  ? 


47 


fe  CD 


^ 


■Lm1  /■' 


PS 


fcfc 


r  P  r  Nni 


coc-kle  shells,  And  pret-ty    maids  all    of     a        row 


SEEE  f       p — E 


^s 


g 


T 


p~J  fr. 


^ 
W 


47 


i\ 


V 


£^c 


1.2.   Old       King:      Cole       was    a       mer-ry     old soul,  And  a 


S 


P 


±=± 


9gS 


BE? 


» * — «r 


r  r  if   n 


* 


^ 


»'  < 


r  r  i  r  j  p  r.  f  g  r  M 


mer-ry  old   soul  was         he,        And  he        call'd     for  his  pipe    and    he 


^^m 


■    a 


i 


r 


P 


^ 


j  n  j  n 


¥ 


f 


p 


£ 


4< 


r  p  p  i  m 


h  Ji  J1.TC] 


SP 


-6M- 


rl.fid-dlers 
call'd   for  his  bowl,  And  he       oalld     for   his  \„  -^     &ca       three .  Now 


I1',1  nij  Gi;  ,n  H',,1 


£ 


^ 


p 


p 


40 


§  I  ii  m  t  i,  n  (  Ni  1V1   ii  [H 


ji.  fid-die                  ft  Twee-die  -dee,  twee-die -dee, 
ver-y  finet2harp      had    he,t2Then  twang- a  ' ^ 


»^x    j  iuw  iS.harp      ■""■    "°» i«.Then  twang- a     -      twang, wo"   "* 


u 


£ 


3    <^ 


g  [■    c_y 


P  r  Gf  I  Mlf  I  ^— 


^p 


^ 


rl.  fid  -  dlers  rtfid   -  dlers 

i„-  three,  Old  King   Cole  and  his  "J _-     :        three. 

,-2.har  -  pers       ^     '  __  *  MB.har  -  pers 

5 


ss 


m 


I     r   r    iJ^ 


49 


J^  JiJ-  j  *  gj  f  ip  p 


what  did  you  there?    I  caught  a   lit  -tie  mouse  un-der  the  chair. 


tea 


f=f 


f 


LUfflli"! 


f 


^  = 


#    p 


^ 


f      ffLfr 


£ 


^ 


80 


jQAfc^I 


cJotstg^q: 


^V 


Adajrio 


fisTjj  j. 


1.  Sleep,  ba    -    by,     sleep! 


w 


j  j^  i  ^  a 


e  ^'  •: 


Tby    fa  -  therwat-ches  the 


^HJ;     J.J    J 


1 


^5g 


# 


d — « 


f   t-LJ 


r 


f— 


rhfir  I 


r   J^m 


H^§ 


^ 


•* 


PP^£ 


I 


P 


sheep, 


And    tend-eth      the  lambs  up  -  on       yon  -  der  hill,    But 


m    I  i 


Qj  CD 


hN# 


-r 


rn  r  i  r  a 


I  g  r  »p  i 


* 


im 


pp? 


§ 


jjeej 


f^F? 


f     J     «'    li 


mo  -  ther  wat-ohes  one    dear.er  still,  Sleep,  ba    _     by,       sleep. — 


\mm 


±eM 


i 


^3 


fTT1 


? 


1<— f 


^^ 


ppp^ 


i 


* 


BE 


52 


1 

Sleep,  baby,  sleep  ! 

Thy  father  watches  the  sheep, 
And  tendeth  the  lambs  upon  yonder  hill, 
But  mother  watches  one  dearer  still, 

Sleep,  baby,  sleep  ! 

2 

Sleep,  baby,  sleep ! 

Soft  be  thy  slumbers  and  deep, 
While  over  our  heads  wild  winds  meet, 
An  old,  old  lullaby  they  repeat : 

Sleep,  baby,  sleep ! 

3 

Sleep,  baby,  sleep  ! 

The  baby  knows  not  to  weep. 
Unconscious  it  lies  of  the  toil  of  life, 
Knows  nothing  yet  of  its  din  and  strife, 

Sleep,  baby,  sleep ! 

4 

Sleep,  baby,  sleep  ! 

Thy  father  watches  the  sheep, 
And  tendeth  the  lambs  upon  yonder  hill, 
But  mother  watches  one  dearer  still, 
Sleep,  baby,  sleep ! 


53 


'jZl&tt  QUil&^^gjltp'/kCr 


s 


^ 


:<&6tt 


to 


oi 


¥^ 


o 


uJ 


fe-irTf^yi^^XT?] 


1.  Three  chil-dren  sli-ding-    on  the  ice,   All 


Ja 


VW 


IX 


(I 


\Plf 


5>C> 


7% 


O 


*>       • 


io   k    I 


1 1 1  j  I  p 


i    ?  i^  ^ 


on       a      sum-mer's        day,  As  it         fell  out,  they 


w 


£ 


r — r 


T=^f 


£ 


^ 


all        fell     in,     And    the        rest      they  ran     a    -    way. 


54 


1 

Three  children  sliding  on  the  ice, 
All  on  a  summer's  day, 
As  it  fell  out,  they  all  fell  in. 
And  the  rest  they  ran  away. 

2 
Now  had  these  children  been  at  home. 
Or  sliding  on  dry  ground, 
Ten  thousand  pounds  to  One  penny, 
They  had  not  all  been  drowned. 

3 
You  parents  all,  that  children  have, 
And  you  too,  that  have  none, 
If  you  would  have  them  safe  abroad, 
Pray  keep  them  safe  at  home. 


55 


rab  -  bit  skin,  To      wrap    the   ba 


I  j  i  i  i  j.=i 


by        Bunt  -  ing-  in. 


f4=#fJ 


P 


EE 


j    ^J     jf 

r  6  r    8 


5 


r 

mm 


56 


Jsnx^sstsz 


Q±&&1Q1<^Q£ 


jyjbzr- a?  <&\.  k^  , 


Little  Jack  Horner  sat  in  a  corner, 
Eating  a  Christmas  pie 


59 


89 


p  r  j  j  i  h  g  pi  p  g  \    1 1  Ji  Ji  j)  I 


dee- co;  A      car-rion  crow  sat        on   an  oak,      Watch-ing'  a     tai  -  lor 


!''','  aj  m 


m 


a^f 


#-•# 


^ 


m 


>f=jS=P 


■       ■ 


r 


f 


ji  m  U  jijujiji j  ijuiJiJiJ1  Ji  \i  ),  i 


shape  his  cloak,  Heigh  ho, the  car-rion  crow, Der-ry,der-ry,der-ry,      dee-co. 


f 


k 


m 


m 


§ 


s 


mm 


i 


E 


■      ■ 


r? 


T 


EFT 


r 


f 


gB 


i 


£ 


P 


60 


A  carrion  crow  sat  on  an  oak, 
Dcrry,  derry,  derry,  deeco  ; 
A  carrion  crow  sat  on  an  oak, 
Watching  a  tailor  shape  his  coat. 

Heigh  ho,  the  carrion  crow, 
Derry,  derry,  derry,  deeco. 

"  Oh  !  wife,  bring  me  my  old  bent  bow, 
Derry,  derry,  derry,  deeco  ; 
Oh  !  wife,  bring  me  my  old  bent  bow, 
That  I  may  shoot  yon  carrion  crow." 

Heigh  ho,  etc. 

The  tailor  shot,  and  missed  his  mark, 
Derry,  derry,  derry,  deeco  ; 
The  tailor  shot,  and  missed  his  mark, 
And  shot  his  own  sow  through  the  heart. 

Heigh  ho,  etc. 

"  Oh  wife  !  oh  wife !  some  brandy  in  a  spoon, 
Derry,  derry,  derry.  deeco  ; 
Oh  wife  !  oh  wife  !  some  brandy  in  a  spoon, 
For  our  old  sow  is  in  a  swoon." 

Heigh  ho,  etc. 

The  old  sow  died,  and  the  bells  did  toll, 

Derry,  derry,  derry,  deeco  ; 

The  old  sow  died,  and  the  bells  did  toll. 

And  the  little  pigs  prayed  for  the  old  sow's  soul. 

Heigh  ho,  etc. 


61 


T^ 


-'Hfj     JZ&T'Ar  CA.KJE.- 


J- 


^C- 


|^  S  p    M   P   F   p— if-^^ 


Pat   a  cake,  pat   a  cake,   ba  -  ker's  man, 


@ 


1 


.V:l,  g  fl     v    ?     B     y   3. 


m 


r 


m 


5 


l  b  |  j  1 i 1 1  m  j.  i  ji  g  g  j>  g  p 


So     I   will,  mas-ter,  as      fast  as    I    can.        Pat   it     and    prick    it    and 


I1  EBCDIC 


Sjij  JUj   jg  s  | 


^^ 


r 


(9-=- 


pi     jTSi 


£ 


±=3t 


:*     v    v 


x~ 


h  g  g  r    i  i  f  p  p  i  1 1 1 jl  J^ J^ J^ 


mark  it  with    B,  And     put    it      in  th'ov-en    for     Ba-by  and  me. 


I'^r'     JlCDJB 


m 


¥ 


i 


■   ■ 


1 


6* 


TzJj/^&JS.- 


1.  Sim  -  pie  Si  -  mon      met      a  pie-man 


9j  1 1  1 i   p=? 


^ 


^LJ=iv 


^ 


P 


T-" 


J>»    |    V 


r  m  g 


Go  -  ing:   to    the 


Says     Sim  -  pie    Si  -  mon 


m  t-1  j 


fe^ 


s 


to      the  pie  -  man:       "Let      me  taste  your 


S 


64 


1 

Simple  Simon  met  a  pieman 

Going  to  the  fair. 
Says  Simple  Simon  to  the  pieman  : 

"  Let  me  taste  your  ware." 

2 

Says  the  pieman  to  Simple  Simon  : 
"  Show  me  first  your  penny." 

Says  Simple  Simon  to  the  pieman  : 
"  Indeed  I  have  not  any." 

3 

Simple  Simon  went  a-fishing 

For  to  catch  a  whale, 
But  all  the  water  he  had  got 

Was  in  his  mother's  pail. 


Simple  Simon  went  to  look 
If  plums  grew  on  a  thistle. 

He  pricked  his  fingers  very  much 
Which  made  poor  Simon  whistle. 


65 


te  |  }\  m    J>  1 i  I  i 


Rub  -   a  -  dub,  dub,      Three     men        in      a        tub, 


i^i 


J\   ^^  3 


p  r    p  if  r^ 


Who      do    you   think  were      there? The    but  -  cher,  the  ba-ker,  The 


pl  J\  >l  J^J^Ji    JtlJ^    pp    p-JlJ^ 


#^ * 


can  -  die  -  stick  ma  -ker,  And      they  are  all   gone     to     the       fair. 


4 


BE 


I 


r 


r=r 


r 


r 


r 


a^ 


£ 


66 


"Va/vc;  ZSSEK 


/■*e.©-«rV'"w\ 


Sqr^q-2^K2SJ_ 


£p/-\fc,  7=bi^ovO  ./^er. 


(§OT\CrI5r 


all  ran     af  -  ter    the    farm    -    er's  wife,        Who 


m 


I 


Three 


blind 


5 


$ 


mice, 


s 


IZ2 


See 


how  they  run! 


p  g  m  m  f  r    J|  J^  — 


cut     off  their  tails  with  a     carv     -     ing  knife,  Did  you 


m 


Three 


blind 


i 


mice, 


# 


P 


3 


£ 


See 


how  they  run! 


They 


P  M  M 


^^ 


a 


ev 
PIANO 


er     see  such    a     thing-  in   your  life,  as 


69 


Fall  -  ing  down ,       fall  -  ing  down , 


fen* 


7 


ai 


m 


± 


i^ 


Lon  -  don    Bridge     is 


r 


i 


m 


f 


m 


£ 


fall  -  ing     down,  My  fair 


la   -   dy. 


fc# 


a 


i 


i 


I      <r-   "'J 


70 


1 

London  Bridge  is  falling  down, 
Falling  down,  falling  down, 
London  Bridge  is  falling  down, 
My  fair  lady. 

2 
Build  it  up  with  iron  bars, 
Iron  bars,  iron  bars, 
Build  it  up  with  iron  bars, 
My  fair  lady. 

3 
Iron  bars  will  bend  and  break, 
Bend  and  break,  bend  and  break, 
Iron  bars  will  bend  and  break, 
My  fair  lady. 

4 
Build  it  up  with  gold  and  silver, 
Gold  and  silver,  gold  and  silver, 
Build  it  up  with  gold  and  silver, 
My  fair  lady. 

5 
Build  it  up  with  stone  so  strong, 
Stone  so  strong,  stone  so  strong, 
Build  it  up  with  stone  so  strong, 
My  fair  lady. 

6 

Then  'twill  last  for  ages  long, 
Ages  long,  ages  long, 
Then  'twill  last  for  ages  long, 
My  fair  lady. 


71 


)(^/V\pr.J=OilO^JI>V^.  1 


J  fl  JL  Allegro. 


E 


1 


W 


Come, 


^ 


S=i 


fol    _    low,         fol   -  low,     fol     -  low, 


s 


ji  J^  J'  a 


^— 1 


I 


"       TO 


Whi-ther  shall     I     fol    -    low,         fol  -  low,    fol    -    low, 


1 


r  \  r 


the  green -wood,      to  the  green -wood, 


sd 


f  i1  h1  M 


'3g 


S=P 


i 


it 


f 


P^£ 


f 


^ 


fol 


? 


low,,  fol     -     low,  fol    -    low       me, 


P  M  r     r    lr    r    r 


3 


-  ther  shall      I      fol     -     low,  fol    -    low       thee? 


m 


i    m    i 


to 


the  green -wood,       green  -  wood  tree. 


j    j    .i     i 


r — rr 


s 


7* 


ONfc^zsar 


O^^-^^oyy 


jo/Hc^aiL 


7eJc>5oO-tAr 


^rJ*'P<5 


Xj^2> 


74 


(fc 


(svn&  - 


Qvj-p.  To 


* 


M  M  I  ^l^H 


p^? 


come  witli  a     call !        Come  with    a    g-ood  will     or       not        at    all . 


^m 


^s 


j 


» 


■    ■ 


r 


^ 

v 


g  I      g 


^ 


I 


m  Mr  p  r  hp  HEf^ 


* 


Up  the  lad-der  and  down  the  wall,  A    half-pen-ny  roll  will    serve  us  all. 


I  ,'J,m|i'lllll,|G[l,rT1|il/i 


* 


* 


p  p  r  i?  im  pm  ^l|r  ^^ 


You  find  milk.and  I'll  find  flour,  And  we'll  have  a  pud-ding  in     half  an  hour. 


liiUUi 


£ 


rnrri 


m 


g  J  g  J  j 


r 


r 


^^ 


£fa^ 


r 

1 


75 


imiip 


f 


=£ 


1.  I  saw 

2.  And     what     do 

3.  Three  pret 

4.  And      one 


^^ 


three  ships     come 
you    think     was 
ty      girls     were 

could  whis  .  tie, 


I     H       f    |l 


f 


H  B  i 


I 


i  J    s 


g 


i 


sail  -  in?    by, 

in  them  then? 

in  them  then, 

one  could  sing-,  The 


TT 


P 


i  n  i  p 


FT 


gi^a 


Sail  -  ing  by, 
In  themthen? 

In         them  then, 

oth  -    er  play  on  the 


FT 


I 


>  [J3Lj\LDm 


sail    -    ing  by,      I         saw      three  ships  come 
in  themthen?  And    what  do  you  think  was 

in         them  then,  Three  pret    -    ty     girls  were 
vi      -       o  -  lin,     Such   joy        was  there     at 


^# 


in 


i  j    6 


£ 


i 


$  r   f  J    p  i  Cr  p  Jl  ^  j  § 


sail  -    ing    by, 
in       them  then,  i 
in       them  then,  (  0n 
my       wed  -  ding, , 


New     Year's  Day   in     the        morn  -  ing. 


N  ;/  ,'iQjqj 


s 


M 


r 

m 


76 


^JSCr^XSSC 


fo  Ja/se^'^zxz 


C/yxxv 


//sex  -JJohc*,  f  ^>gLL 


J- 


OJVCr 


Page  and  monarch,  forth  they  went, 
Forth  they  went  together 


79 


When  the  snow    lay 


)'  W 


round  a-bout, 


tin 

Deep  and  crisp   and 


r  r 

e  -  ven; 


^ 


Be^ 


£ 


n_ 


m  Ht\i 


1 


% 


i 


Ff 


m1 


Bright -ly  shone  the      moon  that  night, 


si 


Tho'  the  frost  was 


f  r 

cm  -  el , 


fe? 


==£ 


HH 


,1 


tf 


i 


^^ 


? 


^M=j 


* 


^ 


ss 


When  a  poor  man 


r  E/r  r 

Gath-ring-  win-ter 


came  in  sight, 

3 


as 


fu 


el. 
-o- 


£ 


£ 


^ 


n   II 


79 


ihPW 


* 


2.  "Hi  -  ther  page,  and 


M 


stand  by  me, 


WPP 


n 


If  thou  knoWst  it, 


f       f 
tell  -  ing, 


M *  J  i  r  r 


f 


^a 


£ 


331 


ppw 


£ 


si 


si 


rftf 

Where  and  what  his 


Yon-  der    pea  -  sant , 


r  r  r 

who  is     he? 


f       f 
dwell  -ing?" 


m  J  J  g  r 


p 


f 


IE 


#**^ 


I 


4 


3m 


? 


rf 


Un-der-neath  the 


"Sire,  he    lives     a 


good  league  hence, 


moun-tain, 


m 


k 


p 


r  J    J    '    p 


331 


ifM^^i;/r' 


^^ 


* 


i 


r  E/r  r 

By  Saint  Ag-nes' 

I  -      ■ 

J  r  r  r 


Right  a-gainst  the 


for-est  fence, 


foun 


m 


? 


i 


£ 


£p 


tain." 


331 


80 


3 

"  Bring  me  flesh,  and  bring  me  wine, 

Bring  me  pine-logs  hither  ; 
Thou  and  I  shall  see  him  dine, 

When  we  bear  them  thither." 
Page  and  monarch,  forth  they  went, 

Forth  they  went  together, 
Through  the  rude  wind's  wild  lament, 

And  the  bitter  weather. 

4 

"  Sire,  the  night  is  darker  now, 
And  the  wind  blows  stronger  ; 
Fails  my  heart,  I  know  not  how  : 
I  can  go  no  longer." 
"  Mark  my  footsteps,  good  my  page. 
Tread  thou  in  them  boldly  ; 
Thou  shalt  find  the  winter's  rage 
Freeze  thy  blood  less  coldly." 

5 
In  his  master's  steps  he  trod, 

Where  the  snow  lay  dinted  ; 
Heat  was  in  the  very  sod 

Which  the  saint  had  printed. 
Therefore,  Christian  men,  be  sure. 

Wealth  or  rank  possessing, 
Ye  who  now  will  bless  the  poor 

Shall  yourselves  find  blessing. 


81 


Pn  HJ  r  m 


u    ■ 


.LXJ  i  ,rTi 


cer-tain  poor  shep-herds  in  fields  where  they  lay,  In_  fields_where  they      lay 

J  J      J   I    ■     -I      J.J         I       HI      ■!-,.   ,M=fl 


H  H\HJ 


& 


Ep 


^ 


r=r 


r 


i 


s 


r 


p 


* 


s 


^ 


r 


P 


3 


i 


i 


r<J  pp'r  r  r 


keep -ing-  their  sheep,  On  a    cold -win -tor's     night—  that     was _  so       deep. 


r 


W*iN 


^ 


2=5 


^ 


i 


n? 


«    j 


i 


£ 


F 

P 


82 


CHORUS. 


U   If     I- 

No        -         el,  No 


3 


No 


el, 


fW 


No        -         el,  No 


r 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


el, 


^ 


1 


PP 


£ 


# 


Born      is     the 


King:. 


of 


Is 


ra    -     el . 


i^i=* 


fed= 


4m 


f 


^=rr 


r-rT 


f 


r 


m 


1 


$ 


$ 


And  by  the  light  of  that  same  star 

There  were  three  wise  men  came  from  the  country 
afar ; 

To  seek  the  King  it  was  their  intent, 

And  to  follow  the  star  wherever  it  went. 

Noel,  Noel,  etc. 


Then  entered  in  those  wise  men  all  three, 
Very  reverently,  upon  bended  knee, 
And  offered  there  in  His  presence 
Gifts  of  gold  and  of  myrrh  and  of  frankincense. 
Noel,  Noel,  etc. 


4  6 

The  star  drew  nigh  unto  the  north-west,  Then  let  us  all  with  one  accord 

Over  Bethlehem  paused,  and  there  it  did  rest ;  Sing  praises  unto  our  Heavenly  Lord, 

And  there  did  shine  most  bright  and  did  stay  That  made  the  heavens  and  earth  of  nought. 

Over  where  the  young  Child  and  his  Mother  did  lay  And  with  His  blood  mankind  hath  bought. 
Noel,  Noel,  etc.  Noel,  Noel,  etc. 


83 


84 


C</>/Aro  no*G> Bm, 


I 


4 


p  j  j  ^  j  M  f  1 P  I  Hi  r 


drown  poor  lit -tie    pus-sy    cat,  Who     ne'er  did     an  -  y   harm,       But 


I    M   g 


Lit  -  tie    Tom-my  Stout 


Wh 


M  J'  M 


at   a  nauah-tv    boy  was  that,  To 


mm 


m 


kill'd all      the   mice  in 


rQ\r     {    r  m 


fa      -      ther's         barn,    in 


|%  v  p  jj  jl  m  l  M  Fp^ 


% 


drown  poor  lit  -  tie     pus  -  sy    cat ,  "Who       ne'er  did    an  -  y     harm,  But 


w^m 


9 


CSP 


I 


fe£ 


1 


i 


Lr  r  r 


£ 


f 


i 


fa      -       ther's        barn. 


## 


M  f   Lfj 


i 


£ 


* 


kill'd        all    the  mice    in fa  -  ther's  barn,  in 


^^ 


gH 


T 


F 


£ 


j  j  j  m 


f     F 

■ 


f 


P 


S 


fa  -  ther's  barn 


Try 


85 


p  p  p  a  Mr  pf 


"Where  are  you  go-inglo  my  pret-ty  maid?''arm  go  -  ing  a  milk  -  ing,  Sir"  she  said. 


^^r 


# • 


m^ 


s 


»     J  ■  4 
P'        -4 


f 


S 


^m 


T3  J   J» 


r 


f 


s 


Ftf"^— I 


riJ  P  r  p  ip^ 


Sir,"  she  said   "Sir,"  she  said  "I'm    go -ing    a   milk  -  ing,    Sir"  she  said. 


f 


H=^# 


i1  j  1 1  m 


±=*k 


m 


^T 


3£^s 


£eee# 


I 


* 


f- 


86 


1 

"  Where  are  you  going  to,  my  pretty  maid  ? 
"  I'm  going  a-milking,  Sir,"  she  said. 


"  Shall  I  go  with  you,  my  pretty  maid  ? 
'•  Yes,  if  you  please,  kind  Sir,"  she  said. 

3 
"  What  is  your  fortune,  my  pretty  maid  ?  " 
"My  face  is  my  fortune.  Sir,"  she  said. 

4 

"  Then  I  can't  marry  you,  my  pretty  maid." 
"  Nobody  asked  you,  Sir,"  she  said. 


87 


i* 


£ 


YE   13146 


